bad posts, no comedy, no fellings
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bad posts, no comedy, no fellings
i cant believe i love a girl over the internet
i really care about what happens to her, and i know that just means i'm going to be let down even more.. fuck it all
i'm a little cow girl
oh you have a bell around your neck when you wear a cow fursuit and fuck your bedroom doorknob with your unlubed ass while staring at lisas pics i seeQuote:
Originally Posted by Plug Drugs
whatQuote:
Originally Posted by Cody
codey ur a fckeing nutecase lmao
Y U NO LIEK MUDKIPS? LOL!Quote:
Originally Posted by Plug Drugs
http://www.halolz.com/wp-content/upl...08/mudkipz.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by Gentleman Doli
u where right pd, ripQuote:
Originally Posted by Plug Drugs
A meme is a powerful tool, whether we involve magic in explaining it or not. As a simple unit of (funny) communication, it can get stuck in the subconscious. Then, if one encounters something that seems to support the reality the meme espouses, it gains credibility as something more than a meme; it becomes an argument. I see the popularity of Kek as having gained traction this way. In seeing the rise of Trump as something so unlikely, the idea of a chaos god influencing things became more believable. This is meme magic; the changing of people's views through memes. This effect doesn't need to invoke magic, it's been used for thousands of years in the form of propaganda. The power of it lies in human imagination, as evidenced by your assertion that Trump's popularity surely must come from otherworldy sources.
Why pretend magick has a role if a phenomenon doesn't require it in order to be explained?